What are you reading, Jow Forums?

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gimme the rundown on that book

brainlets BTFO

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First of all - tripfag.

Second, the book is awesome. Makes you really think about the software world and your own thinking. Highly recommended.

Great book, I'd recommend it to anyone.

Currently just going through 70/80s tech scene shit; Where Wizards Stay Up Late, Masters of Doom, Hackers, The Innovators

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>can read C, C++, C#, Assembly, Java, Rust, Cobol, Erland, Fortran, Lisp, Lua, MATLAB, Haskell, Objective C, Perl, JavaScript, PHP, HTML, CSS, Python, Ruby, SQL and Bash
>can't read English

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Practical Electronics for Inventors
Digital Systems: principles and applications
Precision Machining Technology
Outlaw(Rebel Stars)

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I am reading this thread.

How to do logistic regression and random forest.

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This shit terrifies me more than anything else in the world

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I'm reading this chinese food menu. Don't know what to order.

>Jow Forums - literature

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Programming elixir and practical vim
I'm also resding some fiction (the witcher) but u gyes you're not interested in that.

An enjoyable anvil of a book.

>still can't read J/APL

How's the translation?

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Fuck me. Reading this now too. Almost finished. Yep, how your life can go down the shitter in an instant is what terrifies me too. I'd prefer death to this

I don't know if I'll ever actually understand this book

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Most everything in the first 5 chapters I already know but I've gotten some good tips from it so far. Ready to get to the later chapters.

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dogs

Reading books without pictures is lame.

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fuck you. I was talking about Jow Forums related books.

Imagine being this low in life. Sucks to be you

Imagine caring what some dipshit author thinks about anything. Sure I've read some man pages and textbooks before but I'm not going to pretend I enjoyed it. Useful but not enjoyable. Forget about the "classics", philosophy, etc. Why even bother reading anything so boring if it isn't even useful?

Go back to your shithole, no leftist politics allowed here.

This, and nowadays you can't even discuss what you read with anyone outside of an image board because normies are retarded mouthbreathers or will assume you're some kind of turbo autist. Fuck it I want my instant gratification.

elaborate

Practical Foundations for Programming Languages by Robert Harper

>tfw too much of a mathlet to read this book.
I should have paid more attention in school.

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Is CV a meme?

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i tried reading this but it's too pretentious in the foreward/into thing to continue reading

Everything is a meme in the long run, read what you like

I am growing stronger....

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Just downloaded it. Look pretty solid.

>that cover is real

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Wait up, Jaron, is that you?

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...

Atlas Shrugged

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This thread

it means you're a faggot for using a tripcode

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"That's bullshit but I'll write it down anyway" - Herodotus

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Cringe

It is in fact, real.

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It's not very Jow Forums related, but Pomodoro technique illustrated. Not what I'd call an interesting book, but the technique works for me (surprisingly staying focused on fixing the code for 25 minutes instead of yelling at it and browsing Jow Forums for the same amount of time does result in better programs) and I'm learning a couple useful things from the book.
My nigga.

Literally why do you need to read an entire book for the pomodoro technique?

hi Matthew from Portland

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> Mutt proud he can't read his constitution.

Kampfkraft really good analysis of the differences of the US military and the Wehrmacht.
English version:
Fighting Power: German and U.S. Army Performance, 1939-1945 (Contributions in Military Studies, Band 32) amazon.de/dp/0313091579/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_ehgJBbK8R63S5

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Currently reading
Semantics Engineering with PLT Redex
Compiling With Continuations
History of Gilds and Trade-Unions

No matter how much I read my list keeps getting longer.

How do you guys read those textbooks? Presumably you aren't super intelligent and can't retain all those books perfectly like the average Jow Forums memer.

By not spending all of my time on Jow Forums.

I meant to ask how you go trough those books to maximize retention and not how you find the time to read them. Whenever this question comes up there are always the memelords that can retain the entire book simply by reading them casually.

I want to see some honest answers for once.

It depends on the book, but usually I just take notes. I read Peak recently and took pretty comprehensive notes, but with SICP I just marked interesting sections. It really depends on how dense the book is.
Some books I read but I only care about a part of it. For example, Semantics Engineering had chapters on Lambda Calculus and ISWIM which are interesting, but I didn't care about them enough to take notes.
I usually dictate my notes with a voice recorder and transcribe them when I'm done. I've tried recording them with a computer, but it's too distracting.
Other things you just learn with practice. I never took notes on Calculus, but I've done enough problems to remember it.
Really a lot of it is about discipline. It's easy to skip over problems or say that you'll remember that bit, but long term the extra effort is what seperates pseuds from competent people. Of course, I'm just a pseud so take this with a grain of salt.

Oh, misread your first post, I tend to write notes and construct mock exam questions based around each chapter I read and then use them when I've reached the end of a major section, end of the book and then once again some point during the next book.
Works well enough

It's good

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This guy isn't human. Nobody's got wit like that.

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and the book?

Need to get my shit together and learn these fucking algorithms before software interviews.

It's really frustrating because I've definitely learned about heaps and graphs, but not at the level these interview questions expect... Ah well. I'm enjoying it so far.

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Ready Player One, Snuff, HHGttG for the 80th time, Gauntlgrym, The Final Dossier.

Kinda going over my head, are there any recommended math books to get a bit of a better background for this?

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Don't even bother with the book. It focuses on the L/R model of the human brain, which is already outdated.

Good thing I skipped it

trying to get into this as well, it's pretty cool

- Software Foundations Volume 1: Logical Foundations - Benjamin C. Pierce, et al.

- Introduction to Metamathematics - Stephen C. Kleene

- Conceptual Mathematics: A First Introduction to Categories - F. William Lawvere and Stephen H. Schaunel

- Introduction to Algorithms - Thomas H. Cormen, Charles E. Leiserson, Ronald L. Rivest and Clifford Stein

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xD youve been dox'd fag :3